davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
AfsllE pilcTEnc For Bilious Fever and all H0VI DU0tIno Malaral Troubles. 50 cts.

Ministers and school teachers will do we'll to examine the International Cyclopedia.
 "A number Of people were in town Saturday to see the shooting match, but from some cause the shooting was postponed.
 Beds and lounges cheap, at the New Furniture Store.
 w. c. Rodgers, ssour Will" now of Nashville, has applied to the circuit court of Howard county fo- license to practice law.
 Take your jewelry, watches, clocks 1s 10 machines to Arthur Erwin for re- pairing.
 MT. E. F. Babcock, of this place, is E one of four canyassers appointed to raise money for the Little Rock expo sition next fall.
 A fresh lot of tables and cane rock CTS just received at the New Furniture House.
 A synopsis of the proceedings of the Pope County Sunday School AssoQation will appear in these col umns Next week.
 --NEw FURNITURE STORE. Bring along your mending and have it done .< neatly and cheaply at
 Bon MILLER's.
 MT. H. c. Sapington was in town few days ago. He denies very em- phatically the report that he had eloped with another mans wife.
 --I have few of the celebrated Me- Sherry Grain Drills which will sell at cost, as am desirous of closing up my business. C. E. GERBER. --The colored base ball team of Potts Station played five inning game with like club at this place last Saturday and won by score of l2 to II.
 Building material is being rapidly placed on the ground for the erection Of the courthouse and very soon work -.smen win begin to erect the building. Judge N. D. Shinn has accepted the appointment as delegate to the in- ter-state farmers convention to be held at Atlanta next month and will attend. MT. W. A. Rozzell has sold his res- idence on Terrence street to Judge Bullock. Thes Judge will occupy 1t with his family about the first of De- tober.
 --About August lst Eugene Moore will begin the publications of demo- cratic paper at Atkins. The DEMOCRAT extends fraternal hand and wishes 1t success.
 q --We are indebted to Mr. r. IT, El- gin for late Quincy. Ill. papers. We judge Quincy 10 be a live town and presume Mir. E. Is enjoying his sum- mering there.
 Last Saturday at this place was played game or ball between Dover and Rnssellville juvenile clubs. result ing in victory for the visiting team Score 4i to 23.
 --Anotber light rain last night.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
a,;ltE QlicTcpc Cure your Chills and pre- SUuL OUOllnO vent their return Price soc
The June bug has the golden wings,
 The fire-fly has the flame; WIENER has no wings at all,

The June bug has the golden wings,
 The freely has the flame;
 WIENER has no wings at all,
 But gets there just the same when it comes to selling drugs cheap CT thansanv other house in town.
 -Mr. Thompson, of Hot Springs, State organizer for the Knights of La. bor, addressed number of our citizens Saturday night on the aims and objects of the organization. At the close 1t was found that not enough were in sympathy with the movement to or ganize lodge here and the meeesing adjourned.
 The following persons were united in marriage in Liberty Township with in the last ten days; Ed Bewley and Miss Hester Hall; Frank Linton and Miss Della Bewley; w. B. Hinchey and Miss Sibbie Stanford; Mir. Floyd and Miss Ida Hurley; MT. Cobb and Miss Eubanks. They evidently expect a good crop in that township.
 Carpenters have been at work this week fixing the upper story of Capt. Wilson's brick store house for tempo- rary court room, The work is finished and the records will be moved down from Dover to-day or tomorrow. Rus sellyille will then be the county seat in fact, and in future all legal business will be transacted here.
 The discussion of the interstate commerce bill here within the past few days has developed the fact that merchants can cover excessive profits on goods by claiming increased frei ghts under the new interstate commerce bill The fact is freights here are much cheaper than formerly, and we presume 1t is the case elsewhere.
 --Russellville is enjoying healthy building boom just now. There is the the new court house, several resident and business houses going up, and others in contemplation, thus giving employment to many iaborers who have been unable to secure work for quite while. This is substantial boom in which all can take delight.
 1.-The Superintendent of Public In- struction has just made the apportion- ment of the State school fund to the different counties. The school popula- ton of the state is 35S ,006, and the amount apportioned $3l5, ,4O3.2s. Pope county with a total school population oi 6,905 gets s6,0S3.30. This amount will be apportioned to the various school districts by the county court at it's october term.
 PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for August is at hand, in even better season than usual. This second number of the new volume is fully equal to that of July, and to say so is to bestow very high praise. The steel-plate is charming, aud the fashion and needlework designs are first-class. Miss Bowunan's serial "Along the Bayou" increases In inter- est, and the number abounds in capital tales and pretty poems. Unless the other magazines for the month have very unusual attractions to offer, they will have to be content to see Peter sonn bear of all the lonors. Terms Two Dollars year, with great reduc- ! ton 10 clubs. Address PETERSON s MAGAZINE, 306 Chestnut Street, Phila- delphia, Pa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
AGuE BUSTERS s:ss.. gss ea: ss.: ss s:.a;ss: $ s

the rocks seemed to be changed. l thought I would walk until I saw some spot that looked as it once did. The first thing I knew I had lost the direction home l did not want to think 1 could get lost, but It was too true. So 1 took courage and did some of my best walking; which I think was about five miles. I saw q town after while down in the val ley. Could hardly believe it was Russellville. thought had walk ed enough for 1t to be Dardauelle. By this you will admit I am much improved. The rugged bluffs, the pure air, and the beautiful scenery, make this very attractive place. We can look across the river and see Mt Nebo, distance of about seven miles.
 Yesterday I visited sick lady in her dying hours, and did not regret my tpip to see her die so happy. My acquaintance with her was short, b t 1 do know she died Christian, perfectly conscious to the last. She said: Gall the family In, 1 will soon be gone" She kissed them and said: "Why do you weep? am so happy to know l will soon be at rest with my blessed Savior" Her dls- ease was consumption. We certain ly sympathize with Mir. Vansant, as we learn this is the fourth compan Ion he has been bereaved of. We sincerely trust their loss to be her eternal gain. If you have space in your paper for these scattering re- marks, please publish. It may inter- est some of my friends far and near.
 MRS. NJ. E.. WooTEN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
% THE BESTu THE HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE SOLD BY ARTHUR ER
PERSONAL MENTION.

Will shinn of Little Rock, came up last Thursday.
 Mrs. ". F. Settle, of Dardanelle, was over last week.
 Rev. C. B. Moseley, of Asgenta, was up last Friday.
 Judge R. B. Wilson returned Sun day from Little Rock.
 Contractor R. s. Truhit was up Sunday from Morrilton.
 Walter NJ. Parish, of this place, has been granted a pension.
 Mrs. Genia Evans, of Dovar, is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Bernie Babcock is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. N. Shade.
 Miss Amma Hawkins of Morrilton, is visiting Miss Ella Hamilton.
 Miss Marie Brown, Of Dover, wit messed the game of base ball here Sat urday.
 MT. John Roberts, of Morrilton, came up sunday to visit the family ot MT. Thos. Hamilton.
 MT. Tom Shields leaves to o-day for Van Buren, where he will take cases in the Graphic office.
 Miss Mamie Hervev of Atkins, spent last week here visiting Miss Alice Mann.
 Judge Bullock was in town yester- day and was pleasant caller at this office.
 Rev. B. II. Greenhouse and family were among Thursdays arrivals and will make this their home.
 --Rev. J. B. Permenter, editor Of the Arkansas Baptist, was in town yester- day and favored us with a pleasant call.
 --Mr B. F. lobe and family returned home from White county Saturday. Mrs. Jobe's health is considerably inn proved.
 -Messrs. J. c. and Y. K. Bonds of Dover township and George Bonds Of Grover, I. T. were visitors to the DEM ocRAT yesterday.
 MT. George Bonds and wife of Gro- yer, Choctaw Nation. have been visit ing relatives in this place and near Dover the past week.
 --Rev. J. B. Wise and family left Monday morning to spend the remain der of the heated term in the moun- tains north of Dover.
 Mrs. R. P. Tucker did not get off to Texas last Thursday as contemplated but left Saturday for visit of several weeks duration to her daughter, Mrs. Mead.
 Mrs. Lizzie Hamlin has gone to the Sulphur Springs in Yell county for the benefit of her health. She is great sufferer, and her friends earnestly hope she may be greatly benefited.
 --Mr. Willis Bradley, city editor of the Daily Herald, Dallas, Texas, was an attentive listener to the Mallett- Bradley debate Saturday, and most welcome caller at the DEMOCRAT sanc- tum in company with Prof. J. T. Frye, of Dover. MT. Bradley has been visit ing his mother and other relatives at Dover for several days. He returned home Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Davis, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, gave de- lightful entertainment last Thursday evening complimentary to their guest, Miss Lynah Hamilton, of Richmond, Ark. Among those present were Misses Lillie Rankin, Fife Haney. Jen- nie Moseley, Hattie Williams, Sue Law renee, Emma Bonds and Jamie Thach; and Messrs NJ. l.. Hughev, W, B. Me- Donald, J. A. Miller, Robt. Chasteen, J. w. White, B. l.. Clark, J. F. Leon- ard. A. R. Howell and C.. D. Rowan.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
Correspondence of the Democrat.


 MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, July 20.---I suppose my friends would like to know how l am getting along. 1 moved out on the mountain Tues day, 18th inst, and, if all keep well, expect to remain until Septem Der. My son, Johnny Ferguson, came up from Little Rock to rest for few weeks, and is with us. We are very well pleased, with the exception of water being a little inconvenient. There are quite number of springs up here. l have visited about ten. One of them, 1 believe, affords the best water ever drank. It is be tween two high bluffs, and, with water, IS very steep climbing. We get two buckets day.
 When I left Russellville I could scarcely walk any distance, and to prove the benefit already derived, Til tell you of the little stroll we took last Sunday morning. We started for the Uncle Jimmy Guest spring; soon reached the place, and knowing It was only short distance to some other springs l had visited in my childhood days, we decided to 90. We soon found them; but the little trees had grown up to be large ones Everything see.med changed except the taste of the water, winch was just as clear and pure as in the days goae by. then went up the | hill, on which 1 used to play. Even
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
Reeds ChilICure.

The enterprising druggist Mir. W. G. Weimer. has secured the agency for Reeds Chill Cure, and has on hand Il large supply of this celebrated medi- cine. It contains no quinine, strych- nine nor arsenic. The most delicate child or female can take it with ease. pleasant to the taste ana guaranteed to cure If used as directed. Box of pils free with every box.
 Dear Sir = Yonr Reeds Chill Cnce bought of Wilson & Co.,, of this place ls "Deadener" for chiilh.
 GEO. RuGGLRs. Mulberry. Ark. June 10. If.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
Card of Thanks.

During my mothers long and seri- ous illness she has necessarily been de- pendent in large measure upon friends and neighbors for attendance and for the comforts of sick room These have been abundantly and cheerfully supplied by kind and thoughtful neigh hors. For these generous acts and at tentions, her daughter wishes to ex- press her sIncere thanks. May the blessings of Him that cares for the widow and Is Father to the fatheylesa rest with those who have been kind to her mother is the prayer of her daugh- ter. Mas. ErrA SHIELDS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27

From Hon. D. P. Marr, Judge of the 36 tn District:
 PEARsALL, TE.As, March l, 'Sl. Messrs. J. J. tS W. II Tobin,
 GENTLEMEN :--I take pleasure in ad- ding my testimony to the happy effects of Hepatozone as Liver regulator. 1 believe 1t to be the best known remedy for disordered or deranged liver, and 1 know it will prove beneficial in Dyspep- sia, Constipation, Nausea, Dizziness, and particularly Diarrhea.. To those of sedentary habits, I am convinced q short trial will prove it to be indispens- able. No professional man Should be without it. It excels in the mildness yet thoroughness of its action upon the system, giving immediate relief, and it's action is not attended with gripping pains or disturbance of rest.
 Respectfully,
 D. F. MARR. Sold by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro. and by W. $. Hinton, Atkins.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
Base Ball Challenge.

The "Stars" of Russellville have re. gently reorganized, and take this meth cd of extending challenge to any and all Case ball clubs in this, and adjoin- ing counties.
 ED, E. PRuTr, Capt. K. II. BARLOW, Sect'y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
A Challenge.
DOVER, ARK, July 26, 1887.

DOVER, ARK, July 26, 1887. Prof. J. NJ. Mallett;
 I hereby challenge you to a dis cussicn of tue political issues, in cluding tue vexed LABOR QUESTION tue same to take place at Atkins, al q time chosen by yourself, This discussion to be under the estab lished customs and usages of our national political parties, and ac- cording to our parliamentary rules. l refer your representative to Hon. J. c. Wallace. of Russellville. or Hon. Ben. T. Embry, of Atkins, to arrange for the discussion.
 Yours very truly,
 HORACE BRADLEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
To all Whom it May Concern.

My wife, Ernestine Budel, formerly Mrs. E. Taylor, having left me without any cause whatever, and |, Joseph Bu- del, hereby warn anybody not to cred 1t her on any account, as will not be responsible for any debts Of her con- traction. JOSEPH BUDEL.
 aug 3
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
Married.

OATES -WHITEsIDEs the 21st inst, by Rev. NJ. Oates, Mir. J. Q. Oates and Miss E. R. Whitcsides.
 May the goddess of love and domes- tic happiness, balanced on her golden wings, ever hover over this union of hearts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
Correspondence Of the Democrat.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
 PEA RIDGE, July 19.-- will give you few items. Health moder- ately good '. Corn suffering grestlv on account of dry weather. No rain for six weeks to amount to anything. Cotton not hurt very much yet.
 Sunday school every Sunday at Shady Grove (better known as Pea Ridge church) .. MT. Horton seems as happy as lark-we learn that the cause of his happiness is anoth- CT fine boy at his house X. It is whispered in society circles that there will be another wedding on the Ridge soon. We are not advised as to who it is; but should such thing occur, we will report. :. Your reporter had the pleasure of visiting $. $. pic nic given on Pea Ridge, Friday the 18th day of July, and also the township s. s. Association, which met the same day. The ex- ercises of the day was opened by marching; three schools was repre- l. Grove came first Tn line of march, Cove second and St Joe third Some good vocal music was rendered by all the schools. Alter march of the scholars of the various schools, the township association was called to order by wee President w. W. Teague. Then proceeded to elect officers. 1st. c. W. Burlis was elect ed secretary. 2rd. z. Young treas urer. 3rd. Scripture lesson by Rev. w. P. Gillum. 4th. Prayer by Rev. w. P. Gillum. 9th. Singing. 9th. Receiving reports of committees on credentials. 7th. Discussion open ed by W. P. Gillum, subject, "object and aim of Sabbath schools" fol- lowed by F NJ. Hudson, Jr., Joe A. Smith and Mir. Critics. Sth. Inter mission for dinner, wbich was the most important to the writer When dinner was announced, your reporter went over to where the table of Mir. Mathews and Teague was set, where we was busy for about one half an hour, eating all the time as fast as we could, finally got ashamed and quit. If any one left the ground without dinner it was their own fault. The good people of Pea Ridge and vicinity extended a public invitation to all to have dinner. At } o'clock the Sunday School Association was called to order by the vice President. Opened by prayer an6 singing. Then proceeded to business; 1st. Reading reports of committees. 2nd. W. w. Teague was elected vlce- President for the ensuing year. 3rd. Address delivered by Joe A. Smith, subject, "how long should children be kept In Sunday school" The Association closed by singing. We did not get names of all delegates.
 w. BILL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
Lay m Your Coal,

l have now on hand large lot of very good coal and will deliver the same during the summer at prices much lower than m the fall and winter. Or aers sens to the mines or left with Mir. Il, M. Garden will be promptly attend- es 70. WILLIAM MILLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27
CITY RESTAURANT.

II. q. WELLS, PROPRIETOR, In the Fruit building, on Jefferson street, Rnsseilyille, Arkansas. Meals 20 cents, and at all hours, from 1 a. m. lo ?. m. Boarders taken by the day or week. Rates reasonable. Call and see me.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27

STATE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, AUSTIN, TEXAS, Nov. 16, 's5 ] Dr. J. J. Tobin:
 l take pleasure in adding my testi- mony to the balance you already have of your most valuable medicine, "IIe- patozone." It is the most efficacious and agreeable have ever used,
 Yours truly,
 F. k. LUBBOCK,
 State Treasurer. Sold by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro. and by w. $. Hinton. Atkins.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-27

NANTED. "A situation in a print w ing office. References will be gly9a. WALTER McANALLY,
 Moreland, Ark.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16
WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL DO.

WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL DO.
The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within few years, has
sstonished the world. 1t is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effciual
rare OF Coughs. Colds and the seyereest
L,ng troubles. 1tacts on an entirely dif-
irrent principle from the usual prescrio-
tisnc given by Physicians, AS /. does not
ary mp a Cough and leave the disease
sfill in the sysies, but on the contrary
reiaoves the cause Of the trouble, heals
tie paris affected and leaves them III a
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
ia the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance. will rave doctors :
bills and long spell of serious illness.
Atrial will con ssnce you of these facts.
II Is positively sold by all druggists and
gfneral dealers in the land. Price. 90
CO, large bottles.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16
SheriG's Sale.

Succession Of John A. Robeson dsceased
In ilh District court, VIM parish La.
By yirtne Of commission emIpatipg I'm
and out Of tire lfh Judicial District Court
for the parish Of Wiun. I41.. Of date Sep.
IN. 1887. aud 10 me directed will offer
for sal. at public xnciisn At the ressdsnc~
of James w. Durhin. ~ miles northwest
Of winfield In said parish and State, ON
Saturday, October the end, 1887.
the following described properly belong
ing TO >nid succession. viz; The nsrth
west qfArier west hall Of north east quar-
ter aud serth east quarter Of north east
quarter Of section four township thtrtsen
norfn rage four west, $50 acres. teriss
and conditions sf sale ~ required BY Law.
IN eases when sold 70 pay debts VI sus-
cession
The Sheriffs office Winnflid La. Sep.
18th. A. ID. 1857. W. j. SOWERH,
g. l6-6f sheriff,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16

Beula. Bisnsi:le psh. La. Nov. 80. lsss.

Beula. Blsnsi.le psh. La, Nov. 80. 1856.
G. II. SHENoIsK. AG'T-
| mad horse very sick With collie some
two n,oash. ago. iny hrelher (who had
the nurse IN charge n, the tuie) and 9TH
era had about given him mp for dead
and sent for me. >ent a bottle OF DIR.
Tichenor.s .antisep.ic with instructions
TO give il trial. The first dose gave re-
lief aud th,. second soon endesi rne spell.
of colie. and the Nurse entirely cnred.
Ichcrrfulir saw thisin Justice to the med
cine. Z. w. Hammer.
Tor sale BY Wallis l. De Loach.l
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16
TO the Public.


TELIP. la, Jan. 81. 1857.
EDITOR GrARLiAN--
l endorse all that Mr.. J. +. Dnke and
Mr.. J. II. Baker have said about Dr. Tich-
anor's An.isepiic. ~ feel it my dniy to
recommend it 10 all persons suffering
frem sick or nervous headache. sere
threat. etc. Il il larinless but reliable.
III anv one doubts what have SKID get A
bottle and trv aad you will he convinced.
For sale 10y Wallis Ysnrs truly,
4 DE Loach. G W. DANCE.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1887-09-16
+ Tax Sales.
i Movable aud Immovsble Property.
State of Louisiana PsrisS Of Vim.


s;aie Of Louisiana VS. Delinquent Tax
Debtors Of the parish of Wian.
BY yi,tue of the authority vested "a
nse bv the constitution aud LAWS Of the
3;nss of Louisiana, Twill sell It the
i 81 !. ss',, s5l Mimi " M
judicial sales, beginning st eleven
al eIuck a. m. on
Saturday, September the II, 1887 :
and continuing o.. each succeeding day
until sales are compieted. a.l niesshie
AID immovabie property on w'ii'n taxes
are now due 10 the State OF Louisiana
and the parish Of Winn, to enfeFcc cni- :
lrrllnn Of taxes assessed in the year isso'
..rether with interest thereon. frein the
3lst day Of December. 1887. II the rate
IT per cent per month until i,a'a anu
all casrs. The naMes af said delinquent
,ax payer, the amount of taxes Que os
eaca on the assessment Ut s:'id year, auo
the movable and imr,ovsble properly
assessed TO each, 10 be offered rs ioii""s'
Allan Landy d horse ] maie cattle wagon
imcrovsment on public land Parish taxes Sso
state and Poll se-ss.
| Anderson IN yoke oxsn9 wagons rarisn -
| State "A.
Is Improvement / pony tn 50 81
w. rp' nssabls lev property. RI LIS St 4 ri :.ci.
,ssxxzu 7F-sqEs
| w.. hovAb.s proiisrty. Ph l.so sta pi s.sz less
$50 paid.
| ,edn.od Mrs Sarah cattle rh Is = CD
l-auuse4s-aexE4ruf= .tssEzxzz==71a,s :, n
| Movable property, Fh l.so st & ri la
soren Mrs JG mule cattle 1 wagon IN %
tss.
/ eoyeit II horoe PHI 30 81 Pi-
3oyess w " Improvement on public iand IN
s5st&I1i.iB.
B,xett yyr2 cattle ! OK and Improvement OF
on rublic land ph l.so 81 4 Fl iso
soxic Lewis % hogs and Improvement on pup
lie land Ph 20 81 & III LA
property. Ph a.s7 St pl s.4s
stsk-tx-u1-S-fG : isx
xEursec5&s ~ rof \ W or SEQ 7 ILL
4W FL l.s0 St 4 pl l.oi.
| Brown Rev r pony horse Ph s. s. 4 pi Ia
| Brock X J pony mare hoes III IS s. ) .,lI -ss
Brock " 4 mare cattle hogs PHI q 81
i pil-sa
4, ,..rns.t Martin cattle hogs RI Is ST rl ,..7
q 4urdeaux Hodge cattle Phi ss 81 pi LIS
CnaudlerG l horse cattle . h,gs andtn
ment Pm i.os st L III Les.
/ heves ii Movable property Ph - 81 Pi ~
. | ss;hcictie James old mare snd colt cattle II
20 81 & pl liz
| l,fton s ID horse cattle ph 81 81 and pi iss
Cloud Chris pony mare pm 20 1T and Pl LIS.
Collins T s pony horrs coli ph 7ss & ~
| compton Sophia cattle ex AID improve
ment on public lands Ph s. st ~.
onn T mare and colt cattle ph IS ct an